Literature DB >> 23435143

The beneficial effects of Kampo medicine Dai-ken-chu-to after hepatic resection: a prospective randomized control study.

Masaki Nishi1, Mitsuo Shimada, Hideaki Uchiyama, Toru Ikegami, Yusuke Arakawa, Jun Hanaoka, Hirofumi Kanemura, Yuji Morine, Satoru Imura, Hidenori Miyake, Toru Utsunomiya.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND/AIMS: After hepatic resection, delayed flatus and impaired bowel movement often cause problematic postoperative ileus. Kampo medicine, Dai-kenchu-to (DKT), is reported to have a various beneficial effects on bowel systems. The aim of this study was to prospectively evaluate effects of DKT after hepatic resection.
METHODOLOGY: Thirty-two patients who underwent hepatic resection between July 2007 and August 2008 in Tokushima University Hospital were prospectively divided into DKT group (n=16) and control group (n=16). In DKT group, 2.5 g of DKT was administered orally three times a day from postoperative day (POD) 1. Blood was examined on POD 1, 3, 5 and 7. Postoperative first flatus, bowel movement and full recovery of oral intake, hospital stays and complications were checked.
RESULTS: In DKT group, levels of c-reactive protein and beta-(1-3)-D-glucan on POD 3 were significantly decreased (p<0.05). Moreover, postoperative periods for the first flatus, bowel movement and the full recovery of oral intake were significantly shortened in DKT group (p<0.05).
CONCLUSIONS: DKT suppressed inflammatory reaction, stimulated bowel movement and improved oral intake after hepatic resection, which may decrease serious morbidity after hepatic resection.

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Year:  2012        PMID: 23435143     DOI: 10.5754/hge10115

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hepatogastroenterology        ISSN: 0172-6390


  10 in total

1.  Effects of daikenchuto, a Japanese herb, on intestinal motility after total gastrectomy: a prospective randomized trial.

Authors:  Yusuke Akamaru; Tsuyoshi Takahashi; Toshirou Nishida; Takeshi Omori; Kazuhiro Nishikawa; Shoki Mikata; Noriyuki Yamamura; Satoru Miyazaki; Hiroshi Noro; Shuji Takiguchi; Masaki Mori; Yuichiro Doki
Journal:  J Gastrointest Surg       Date:  2015-01-07       Impact factor: 3.452

2.  Time-, Sex-, and Dose-Dependent Alterations of the Gut Microbiota by Consumption of Dietary Daikenchuto (TU-100).

Authors:  Jun Miyoshi; Kentaro Nobutani; Mark W Musch; Daina L Ringus; Nathaniel A Hubert; Masahiro Yamamoto; Yoshio Kase; Mitsue Nishiyama; Eugene B Chang
Journal:  Evid Based Complement Alternat Med       Date:  2018-02-22       Impact factor: 2.629

3.  Daikenchuto increases blood flow in the superior mesenteric artery in humans: A comparison study between four-dimensional phase-contrast vastly undersampled isotropic projection reconstruction magnetic resonance imaging and Doppler ultrasound.

Authors:  Katsunori Suzuki; Yasuo Takehara; Mayu Sakata; Masanori Kawate; Naoki Ohishi; Kosuke Sugiyama; Toshiya Akai; Yuhi Suzuki; Masataka Sugiyama; Takafumi Kawamura; Yoshifumi Morita; Hirotoshi Kikuchi; Yoshihiro Hiramatsu; Masayoshi Yamamoto; Hatsuko Nasu; Kevin Johnson; Oliver Wieben; Kiyotaka Kurachi; Hiroya Takeuchi
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2021-01-27       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 4.  Daikenchuto for reducing postoperative ileus in patients undergoing elective abdominal surgery.

Authors:  Nobuaki Hoshino; Toshihiko Takada; Koya Hida; Suguru Hasegawa; Toshi A Furukawa; Yoshiharu Sakai
Journal:  Cochrane Database Syst Rev       Date:  2018-04-05

5.  Efficiency of herbal medicine Dai-kenchu-to on portal blood flow in rat models.

Authors:  Izumi Muraoka; Mitsuhisa Takatsuki; Akihiko Soyama; Izumi Yamaguchi; Shiro Tanaka; Takayuki Tanaka; Ayaka Kinoshita; Takanobu Hara; Tamotsu Kuroki; Susumu Eguchi
Journal:  Ann Med Surg (Lond)       Date:  2015-05-30

6.  Daikenchuto (TU-100) shapes gut microbiota architecture and increases the production of ginsenoside metabolite compound K.

Authors:  Takumu Hasebe; Nobuhiro Ueno; Mark W Musch; Anuradha Nadimpalli; Atsushi Kaneko; Noriko Kaifuchi; Junko Watanabe; Masahiro Yamamoto; Toru Kono; Yuhei Inaba; Mikihiro Fujiya; Yutaka Kohgo; Eugene B Chang
Journal:  Pharmacol Res Perspect       Date:  2016-02-10

7.  Dai-Kenchu-To, a Herbal Medicine, Attenuates Colorectal Distention-induced Visceromotor Responses in Rats.

Authors:  Kumi Nakaya; Yohko Nagura; Ryoko Hasegawa; Hitomi Ito; Shin Fukudo
Journal:  J Neurogastroenterol Motil       Date:  2016-10-30       Impact factor: 4.924

8.  The effects of the herbal medicine Daikenchuto (TJ-100) after esophageal cancer resection, open-label, randomized controlled trial.

Authors:  Takeshi Nishino; Takahiro Yoshida; Masakazu Goto; Seiya Inoue; Takuya Minato; Satoshi Fujiwara; Yota Yamamoto; Yoshihito Furukita; Yasuhiro Yuasa; Hiromichi Yamai; Hirokazu Takechi; Hiroaki Toba; Hiromitsu Takizawa; Mitsuteru Yoshida; Junichi Seike; Takanori Miyoshi; Akira Tangoku
Journal:  Esophagus       Date:  2017-12-20       Impact factor: 4.230

9.  Meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials on the efficacy of daikenchuto on improving intestinal dysfunction after abdominal surgery.

Authors:  Lei Zhang; Yusheng Cheng; Huizi Li; Yufeng Zhou; Bo Sun; Leibo Xu
Journal:  Ann Surg Treat Res       Date:  2018-06-26       Impact factor: 1.859

10.  Herbal Medicine for Dumping Syndrome: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis.

Authors:  Seungcheol Hong; Bongki Park; Hyeonseok Noh; Dong-Jun Choi
Journal:  Integr Cancer Ther       Date:  2019 Jan-Dec       Impact factor: 3.279

  10 in total

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